Muammar Gaddafi
A) 1999 B) 1969 C) 1989 D) 1979
A) Sirte B) Tobruk C) Benghazi D) Tripoli
A) Sirte B) Tobruk C) Tripoli D) Benghazi
A) The Red Book B) The Yellow Book C) The Blue Book D) The Green Book
A) Russia B) Germany C) China D) France
A) 1981 B) 1991 C) 2011 D) 2001
A) Tiger Guard B) Eagle Guard C) Amazonian Guard D) Lion Guard
A) Barack Obama B) Donald Trump C) George W. Bush D) Bill Clinton
A) Jamahiriya B) Great Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya C) Socialist State of the Masses D) Libyan Arab Republic
A) Third International Theory B) Islamic Modernism C) Arab Nationalism D) Second International Theory
A) Basic People's Congresses B) Free Officers movement C) Revolutionary Command Council D) Popular Revolution
A) Non-Aligned Movement B) African Union C) Arab League D) United Nations
A) NATO remained neutral B) NATO imposed economic sanctions C) NATO supported Gaddafi's government D) NATO intervened militarily on the side of the anti-Gaddafist National Transitional Council (NTC)
A) Libya's alliance with Western nations B) Libya's withdrawal from the United Nations C) Libya's economic collapse D) Libya's support for foreign militants and alleged responsibility for bombings
A) He handed over control to the Basic People's Congresses B) He officially adopted a symbolic role but remained head of both the military and the Revolutionary Committees C) He completely withdrew from politics D) He became a ceremonial figure with no real power
A) Israel, the United States and the United Kingdom B) France, Germany and Italy C) Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Jordan D) Egypt, Chad and Sudan
A) He invested solely in domestic infrastructure B) He reduced Libya's oil production C) He privatized other sectors of the economy D) He used the revenues to bolster the military, fund foreign revolutionaries, and implement social programs
A) He shunned pan-Arabism and encouraged pan-Africanism B) He remained neutral on the issue C) He intensified his commitment to pan-Arabism D) He opposed both pan-Arabism and pan-Africanism
A) Military expansion only B) Agricultural subsidies C) Tourism development D) Housebuilding, healthcare and education projects
A) Revolutionary Command Council B) Basic People's Congresses C) Jamahiriya D) Popular Revolution
A) Libya formed a military alliance with Israel B) Libya was admitted to the European Union C) Libya faced United Nations–imposed economic sanctions D) Libya became a leading member of NATO
A) An internal coup within his government B) Economic collapse without external involvement C) The First Libyan Civil War and intervention by NATO on behalf of the National Transitional Council (NTC) D) A peaceful transition of power
A) He remained head of both the military and the Revolutionary Committees B) He abolished the military C) He completely distanced himself from military affairs D) He handed over military control to a civilian government
A) He formed military alliances with Western countries B) He severed all ties with Western nations C) He maintained a hostile stance towards the West D) He encouraged rapprochement with Western nations
A) He adopted Western-style judicial reforms B) He introduced sharia law as the basis for the legal system C) He abolished all religious laws D) He implemented a purely secular legal system
A) He granted them citizenship B) He deported Libya's Italian population C) He encouraged their immigration to Libya D) He ignored the issue
A) Islamic fundamentalism B) Arab nationalism and Arab socialism C) Liberal capitalism D) Western democracy
A) He was captured, tortured and killed by NTC militants B) He fled to a neighboring country and lived in exile C) He surrendered and was imprisoned by the NTC D) He regained control of Libya
A) Britain B) France C) Germany D) Italy
A) At Misrata Secondary School B) From a local Islamic teacher C) At Sabha's secondary school D) In Sirte at an elementary school
A) Ten grades B) Eight grades C) Four grades D) Six grades
A) With classmates B) In a rented room C) In a mosque D) At his parents' home
A) 20 miles (32 km) B) 40 miles (64 km) C) 30 miles (48 km) D) 10 miles (16 km)
A) Abdul Salam Jalloud B) Mahmoud Efay C) Michel Aflaq D) Gamal Abdel Nasser
A) Abdul Salam Jalloud B) President Gamal Abdel Nasser C) Mahmoud Efay, an Egyptian teacher D) Michel Aflaq
A) The Suez Crisis of 1956 B) The establishment of the United Arab Republic C) The Egyptian Revolution of 1952 D) Syria's secession from the UAR
A) Misrata B) Tripoli C) Sirte D) Cairo
A) Abraham Lincoln B) Adolf Hitler C) Napoleon Bonaparte D) Winston Churchill
A) Lieutenant Gaddafi B) Ahmed al-Senussi C) Sulaiman Maghribi D) Jalloud
A) Military dictatorship B) Monarchical council C) Collegial body operating through consensus building D) Autocratic leadership
A) Aligning with the Soviet Union B) Allowing women into the armed forces C) Abolishing primary schools D) Banning political parties
A) Sudan B) Yugoslavia C) Algeria D) Egypt
A) 20 B) At least 14 C) 30 D) 5
A) Tripoli B) Sebha C) Sirte D) Jarref Valley
A) Operation Enduring Freedom B) Operation El Dorado Canyon C) Operation Desert Storm D) Operation Épervier
A) Romania B) Egypt C) Yugoslavia D) Sudan
A) Egypt B) Saudi Arabia C) Qatar D) Jordan
A) January 2004 B) November 2002 C) March 2005 D) December 2003
A) Misrata B) Tripoli C) Benghazi D) Sirte
A) 1975 B) 1971 C) 1974 D) 1976
A) Hosni Mubarak B) Gamal Abdel Nasser C) Mohamed Morsi D) Anwar Sadat
A) Mahmoud Jibril B) General Massoud Abdel Hafiz C) Mustafa Abdul Jalil D) Abdelhakim Belhadj
A) Abdullah Senussi B) Mutassim C) Ali Kanna D) Jabr
A) $250 million B) $750 million C) $500 million D) $1 billion
A) A luxurious villa in Tripoli. B) The Bab al-Azizia barracks. C) A countryside estate. D) An apartment in downtown Tripoli.
A) European monarchies B) Marxist-Leninist factions C) Pro-Western capitalist groups D) Those that called themselves 'anti-imperialist'
A) "Power to the People." B) "Liberty or Death." C) "Representation is Fraud." D) "Unity in Diversity."
A) Outlawed workers' strikes B) Implemented a strike pay system C) Allowed only government-approved strikes D) Supported and encouraged them
A) Gabonese President Omar Bongo B) Algerian President Houari Boumédiène C) Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba D) Sudanese President Gaafar Nimeiry
A) 28 October B) 25 October C) 20 October D) 24 October
A) $1 billion B) $10 million C) $2.7 billion D) $5 billion
A) Occidental Petroleum B) British Petroleum C) Nelson Bunker Hunt D) Sahir Field
A) A new national police force. B) A popular militia. C) A private security company. D) An international peacekeeping unit.
A) 2010 B) 2008 C) 2004 D) 2006
A) Ku Klux Klan B) IRA C) ETA D) Red Brigades
A) Yousaf Raza Gillani B) Nawaz Sharif C) Zulfikar Ali Bhutto D) Pervez Musharraf
A) Al-Hadath B) Al Jazeera C) Libya Al-Ahrar TV D) Arrai TV
A) Tribal leadership B) Regional autonomy C) Foreign intervention D) A unified pan-Libyan identity
A) 95% B) 85% C) 75% D) 93%
A) Monarchy B) Democracy C) Theocracy D) Jamahiriyah
A) Nasser B) Josip Broz Tito C) Charles de Gaulle D) Sun Yat-sen
A) Tourism B) Oil industry C) Agriculture D) Banking
A) $7,500 B) $8,170 C) $10,000 D) $5,000
A) $5 billion B) $10 billion C) $3 billion D) $7 billion
A) Biological weapons. B) Mustard gas, although it publicly denied stockpiling chemical weapons. C) Nuclear weapons. D) Conventional explosives.
A) New York City B) Brussels C) Paris D) Geneva
A) Military intervention B) Diplomatic isolation C) Jihad D) Economic sanctions
A) 1969 B) 1980 C) 1977 D) 1973
A) Hana Gaddafi B) Fatiha al-Nuri C) Safia Farkash D) Milad Gaddafi
A) Seven days B) Ten days C) Four days D) One day
A) Nationalization Day B) Vengeance Day C) Revolutionary Day D) Libya Liberation Day
A) Freedom of the press was expanded B) Foreign newspapers were banned C) Newspapers were suspended D) All newspapers were nationalized
A) 60% B) 90% C) 80% D) 70%
A) Egypt B) Burkina Faso C) Syria D) Chad
A) Underneath the rubble B) In a nearby cave C) Inside drainage pipes D) In a bunker
A) 2008 B) 2010 C) 2003 D) 2005
A) Black September Organization B) Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine C) As-Sa'iqa D) Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine
A) 1970 B) 1971 C) 1972 D) 1973
A) Communist B) Socialist C) Free market D) State capitalist
A) Benghazi College B) Beida University C) Tripoli Institute D) Libyan National University
A) Libya B) Sudan C) Syria D) Egypt
A) Iraq B) Sudan C) Egypt D) Syria
A) Banned trade unions B) Encouraged unionization C) Established a single-party system D) Allowed new political parties to form
A) Yasser Arafat B) George Habash C) Ahmed Jibril D) Abu Nidal
A) BRICS Summit B) Second Africa-South America Summit C) G8 Summit D) NATO Summit
A) Around 30 percent B) 50 percent C) 10 percent D) 5 percent
A) Barack Obama B) George W. Bush C) Nicolas Sarkozy D) Hillary Clinton
A) North Korea B) Japan C) China D) Russia
A) 2004 B) 2001 C) 2003 D) 1999
A) Chad B) Egypt C) Sudan D) Tunisia |
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